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In Memoriam, Testimonials to the Life and Character of the Late Francis Jackson

[Mass.-Suffolk Go. ]
Prom
In Memoriam. Testimonials to
The Life and Character of the Late Francis Jackson. Boston; Published by R. P. Wallcut 1861 (Pamphlet). ¦
[p.?] X X x^e was liberal and Unstinted in his hospitality, and munificent in the aggregate of his charities and con¬ tributions, especially in reference to the Anti-Slavery cause, to the promotion of which the last twenty-six years of his life were particularly consecrated, x x x ,.•
[pp.11,31] Mr. Jackson resigned his commission as a J-ustice of the Peace, in a letter written July 4th, 1844, [because he could no longer support the Constitution of the U. S., which according to his view contained "provisions calculated to foster x x and perpetuate slavery."] [p.13] When Theodore Parker wished to illustrate cool courage, indomitable perse[it^erance, sound sense, rare practical ability, utter disinterestedness, and spotless integrity, he named Francis Jackson, and when in moments of difficulty he need^uch qualities in a staunch friend, he found them in Francis Jackson.
[p.18] Lydia Maria Child tells that the purse of Catherine Sargent "was always ready to help the fugitive slave ,x x x " and £p*2l] says further that * it would not be easy to number the fugitive slaves^" Francis Jackson "helped with his
money and his counsel; x x x" [p.23] During the months before

[Mass.-Suffolk Go. ]
Prom
In Memoriam. Testimonials to
The Life and Character of the Late Francis Jackson. Boston; Published by R. P. Wallcut 1861 (Pamphlet). ¦
[p.?] X X x^e was liberal and Unstinted in his hospitality, and munificent in the aggregate of his charities and con¬ tributions, especially in reference to the Anti-Slavery cause, to the promotion of which the last twenty-six years of his life were particularly consecrated, x x x ,.•
[pp.11,31] Mr. Jackson resigned his commission as a J-ustice of the Peace, in a letter written July 4th, 1844, [because he could no longer support the Constitution of the U. S., which according to his view contained "provisions calculated to foster x x and perpetuate slavery."] [p.13] When Theodore Parker wished to illustrate cool courage, indomitable perse[it^erance, sound sense, rare practical ability, utter disinterestedness, and spotless integrity, he named Francis Jackson, and when in moments of difficulty he need^uch qualities in a staunch friend, he found them in Francis Jackson.
[p.18] Lydia Maria Child tells that the purse of Catherine Sargent "was always ready to help the fugitive slave ,x x x " and £p*2l] says further that * it would not be easy to number the fugitive slaves^" Francis Jackson "helped with his
money and his counsel; x x x" [p.23] During the months before